Education
Rutgers University.
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Rutgers University.
He is best known for shooting films of Asian women. Switching majors and finally graduating with a degree in journalism in 1986. He served as editor-in-chief of The Daily Targum, Rutgers" student newspaper, winning multiple Columbia Scholastic Press Association College Gold Circle Awards.
Clark then worked as a stringer at The Bergen Record and the New Brunswick Home News Tribune before becoming an on-line editor at Dow Jones News Service.
He left after two years to accept an editorial position at Genesis Magazine, followed by a five-year tenure at First Rate (at Lloyd's) Goldstein’s Screw magazine. Clark also edited the fanzine Chrome on Fire, and performed in the band False Virgins, produced by Sonic Youth guitarist Lee Ranaldo.
The band released two albums at the turn of the decade -The 1990 album Skin Job, engineered by Brooklyn producer Martin Bisi. When the lead singer committed suicide, Clark broke up the band and retired from playing music
Clark wrote several works of erotic fiction, including The Wet Forever about the relationship between a hedonistic man (Janus) and a dominatrix (Madchen).
He moved to San Francisco in 1995 and was hired for an editorial position at the now-defunct The Spectator. In 1998 he moved to Los Angeles to accept a position directing porn videos for John T. Bone’s Cream Studios. He has directed features for companies ranging from Extreme Associates to Vivid Video.
In an interview with Luke Ford Clark said:
His most recent film, PURE, for Evil Angel, received multiple AVN nominations, including Best Actor (Keni Styles), Best Actress (Asa Akira), Best Supporting Actor (Jake Malone), Best Couples Sex Scene, Best Music Soundtrack, Best Special Effects, Best Screenplay, Best Director – Feature and Best Video Feature.
He died suddenly on November 28, 2009, reportedly as the result of a pulmonary embolism. False Virgins, SKINJOB (1990, Enemy Records)
False Virgins, INFERNAL DOLL (1991, Enemy Records).
His screenplay for Brad Armstrong’s Euphoria won an AVN Award for Best Screenplay in 2000.
